The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-29

toned by name Dy the haDDl. Luz uay
one of strict fasting, no food or drink be-
ing taken for the twenty-four hours from
sundown to sundoWn.
! A negro man applied to Mr.. 6. L. Ste.
venson in this County for ajob last Tues
day. Mr.. Stevenson hired him, and that
night after he had retired the negro took
Mr.. Stevenson's horse and hitched him to
Mr.. stevenson's buggy and made drive
for Greenville. The stolen property was
missed next morning and the negro was
pursued. he was inquiring the way to
Greenville. A warrant was issued by
Trial Justice Wardlaw for his arrest, and
the pursuit was still continued. The
name of the thief is not known. He is
about five feet high. The horse is a
sorrel, and blind in right eye. Since the
above was put in type we learn the negro
has been caught. kilograms were sent to
various places, and while they were pass
ing over the wires, Mr.. Brown Wilson,
the operator at Belton. caught the mess
age. A few minutes afterwards the
negro, with the horse and buggy, ep-
peared on the streets of Bolton, and he
was at once arrested.
Mrs. Mary W. Arnold wife of Mr.. L..
T. Arnold, died at her home near
Lowndesville last Thursday evening, in
the 77th year of her age. She had been in
feeble he alth for several months past, and
on Tuesday before her death she was
stricken with paralysis, which caused her
death. Mrs. Arnold was for long num-
ber of years resident of Anderson, and
was well known throughout this section.
She was lady of many excellent virtues,
and throughout her long life exemplified
all, the characteristics of true Christian.
Her many noble deeds Of charity and
kindness will long be cherished by her
friends, all of whom deeply regret her
death. She was faithful member Of the
Baptist Church. Her remains were
brought to this city on Friday afternoon
and inferred in the Baptist cemetery, the
funeral services being conducted by Rev.
US. Murray and Rev. A. A. Marshall.
An aged husband, one son and four
daughters survive her.
The News and Courier, of last Friday
morning, contained the following: "Miss
Samuella Brown, of Anderson, s. c., who
is under engagement to study medicine
and then go to China as missionary of
the Woman's Missionary Society of the
M. E. Church, South, came to Charleston
on Tuesday last, and is to sail for New
York to-day on the steamer Seminole. In
view of her presence in the city mass
meeting of the city Woman's Methodist
Missionary Societies was held at Bethel
Chapel on Wednesday, at p. m. The
Rev. ). NJ. Boyd presided and conducted
the opening devotions, assisted by the Rev.
John o. Wilson and the Rev. L. F. Beatty.
Miss Brown was introduced, and made a
touching address, relating her experience
and her convictions of duty to the hea-
then. She told her story modestly but
impressively, and asked the sympathy
and cooperation of Che ladies in the cause
of missions. Ayoung lady sang an appro-
pirate hymn very sweetly, and the Rev.
Mr.. Wilson made brief address, assur-
ing Miss Brown that she would be re-
membered, and urging all present to cher
ish most hearty memories Of the gifted
young lady who was giving her all for the
good Of humankind. The meeting was
very much enjoyed by the large assembly
of ladies who were in attendance"
!. A deep gloom was cast over the city late
last Saturday afternoon when the tele-
graph wire brought the sad news that our
young townsman, Mr.. Antony G. Pin
kind, had died in Pendleton. It was not
generally known that he was even dan
gerously i'll, consequently the news of his
death was great shock to many of his
friends. About four weeks ago Mr.. Pin
kind was taken sick, but he did not give
up, thinking he could wear away his bad
feelings. He continued to grow worse,
however, and two weeks ago last Friday
he went to Pendleton to spend few days
with his sister, Mrs. ]. N. Hunter, believ-
ing that the change would prove benef-
cial. In. this he was disappointed, for
soon after his arrival he was prostrated,
and was never able to be up again. For
anumber of years Mr.. Pinkind has been
engaged as clerk in Simpson. Reid &
Co.'s drug store, and by his pleasant,
agreeable disposition, and quiet unobtru-
siye manner made friend Of every one
with whom he came in contact. He was
about 20 years Of age, and was steady,
upright young man. He was an active
member, of the Independent Hook and
Ladder Company, and was q good fireman.
His remains were laid to rest in the Epis-
copal cemetery at Pendleton on Sunday
afternoon, Rev. T. +. Gadsden conducting
the funeral services. A large number of
his friends and brother firemen went up
from this city and attended the funeral.
His remains were escorted to the grave by
members of the Hook and Ladder Com
pany and the knights of Honor, of which
he was also member. His bereaved
mother and sister have the deepest SYM
pathy of many friends.
Pendleton Stock Show.
Do not forget that Tuesday, Oct. 4th, is
the day for the grand show Of stock at
Pendleton. Let every one who has a
colt or horse, cow or calf that he desires
to show or sell, be sure to be on hand that